No, it isn't. If you mean rabble, as in disorganized crowd, then maybe... it comes close. Rubble though is just a bunch of broken rocks, and wouldn't qualify as an antonym.
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the answer is ruptureThe question how do you post questions
The word rubble can mean debris, fill, scree, and brash. Some antonyms that can be used for the word rubble can include treasures, keepsakes, mementos, and tokens.
Rubble is broken stone or masonry. "Detritus" might work. In some cases "ruins" would be more appropriate. "Rescue workers searched the rubble for survivors after the Turkish town was flattened by an earthquake." means the same as "Rescue workers searched the ruins for survivors after the Turkish town was flattened by an earthquake." "The workers backfilled with rubble." would be the same as "The workers backfilled with detritus."
There is no specific collective noun for the noun 'rubble', in which case a noun suitable for the situation can be used; for example, a pile of rubble, a heap of rubble, a mountain of rubble, etc.
No. Rubble is a noun.
Yes, the noun 'squadron' is a collective noun for:a squadron of cavalrya squadron of planesa squadron of fighter planesa squadron of jetsa squadron of swans
squadron Flotilla, Squadron......
The noun 'squadron' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a military group; a word for a thing.The noun 'squadron' is a standard collective noun for:a squadron of aeroplanesa squadron of cavalrya squadron of fighter planesa squadron of flying fisha squadron of jetsa squadron of planesa squadron of shipsa squadron of swan
Betty Rubble.
After the earthquake, the town was left in ruins, with piles of rubble lining the streets.
Ragged Rubble was created in 2004.